davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06

Snn,Tay rVehing.
bishop brewer, oi Helena. prsa to u
large congregation in tine Methodist church
sunday evening.
Some of our raachmea are having fine
success with alfalfa. No ,ioibt IL will do
well in Montana.
Lewis height teams arrived y'-t, r,ay
morniug from D;,.iu = l,atlrd with ri at
irr T. q. Power x .isu.
Judge Bach retur'~ tn ii,l,na via Willie
Sulphur springs. from iteeari,nl h. goes
Ia Eiiiirps to- huld court.
The grand jury OF ihis term q! court has
done sonic good work of which We will have
mere Ia say in our next issue.
BoRN--To the wifi. of r. Il. Scovcl. Of
Stamford. ON Sept. 9Th. girl; weight So
pounds. Mother and babe doing finely.
Board of County commissioners are in
session this week as board oi e,luaiiza-
'ion. There are quite number Of assrie,-d
parties.
Maurice sullivan vii. occupy his residence
"n Main street as soon Ms the carpenters
get through making repairs. which are nov
under WAY.
The jury in the Learl cas-, was out thir-
tsen hours before ~ verdict VI mot guilty
was found. The first ballot stood . to 3
in iivor Of acputtal
Nearly every ranckuan will get IA second
'r"p ri "at straw this year. IL is better
To cut and stack il than take chances of
lr. wing j: for food IN the field
-. T.. Bennett is erecting n building on
Main st rect to he used as "a restaurant.
The dimensions are 2Ox::3. An addition
l2x16, will he built on the rear.
Nick kizer, OF Castle Butte, raised nine
bushels of buck~ heat from six pounds vi
seed this season. lie says it is the finest
looking buckwheat he ever s,w.
The issuing of marriage licenses has been
changed from the office of the County Clerk
to that OF the Probate Juslsr, in pliance
with the law as amend III by the Legsla
ture.
Walter \. Waite came ia this morning
from Utica, to meet his brother. Day f.
Waite al Troy n. ". who arrived ON this
mornings train. They will leave Tor the
r.uch in a day or two. -Gaz.tte.
Edward Fognrty. a brother to john
F".arsy the Mcdonald creek sheep man
.a,n. into Billings lasi night Ia meet his
wife whom he expects on this cvcnin. =
train from California. -s:azette.
William J. Bowman. brother Of d. II
bowman, of upper Spring creek. arrived in
I.ewistown last week from southern Kan
lie will take up "a ranch and becomi
II i,rrina nent resident of the county.
Fam Phillips this week purchased hi.
psrtner's interest in the sheep business
Mr.. Charles Blackburn. al Helena, who har
been associated with Mr.. Phillips in thi,
Industry for several years, retires from til.
p.Itnership.
4 hccNte Was issued from the Probat,
Judges office yesterday for Walter J. Win
nett, of Flat Wiltos. and Annie Cronin. %
Billings, to he unioed in the holy bonds o
uatrimony. Mr.. Winae;t's brother is tn,
uachinist at the rouudhouse in Billings
tia.ette.
Mrs. r. ". Meadow came down from
Maiden Tuesday on business. she reports
the Spotted Horse property as still looking
well. Mrs. Meadow says the engine used
u run the mill at present is too small and
forty horsepower engine has been ordered
sr"rn Frrs"r & Chalmers. rhcsg"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06

To WHOM II May CONCERN:
On Monday, the 26th inst. Il. +. Grad
dock. Assumes management of the Lewis
town Hotel. All parties knowing them.
selves indebted to the undersigned will
please call and settle their accounts on or
before October LIST and save further costs.
WA. Horror. Prop,
Lcwistown Hotel.
sept. %. 1887.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06

saw a curious book yesterday curious
in that il is probable that comparatively
few know that such work is in existence.
II is II pamphlet Of perhaps 100 pages en-
titled Montana as she is" The date Of
publication is 1865 and the author is
Granville stuart. The modest preface i~
dated at Virginia City. Montana. The
book contains description OF Montana as
seen by the writer at that time. and also
some INTERESTING predictions in regard Ia
the country MS quarts mining region
placer being the only thing thought of then.
II also comprises IA short dictionary of the
Snake Indian language and the chinook
jargon. Altogether it il n very curious and
entertaining little work.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
DR.. WYNNE.
Oculist and Aurist.

Eye. ear, nose and throat specialist. Of
Helena. will be professionally in Lewis
town, Sunday. Oct. ed, at the Lewistown
Hotel. One day only.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
No.ice.

Bids will be received mp to noon Nov. IA.
for constructing a bridge over east fork Big
Spring creek at p. Lang's ranch; specitea-
tions to accompany bids; also bids for
grading road from Il. W. Mobiles tn DIR.
Williard's. ON road us viewed and laid out.
Board reserves right to reject any and all
bids.
w II KELLY Clerk
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
Ssrayed.

From my ranch in the month Of June, one
large bay mare branded Tx Three sad
die horses. one light bay with white feet
and two dark hays. all branded S0VVG
on left flank. a liberal reward will he paid
for information leadin. to recovery oi
above horses.
:. $. uoBsoN,
Utica, Mont.
Sept. %. 1857.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
Married.

At the residence vi Thonss Cooper, on
Rock creek, on Sunday. October I'd. by
Edward Brass.y. Justice Of the Peace.
Peter T.. Miller TO Ssr;ri. T.. Pru'ff;
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
Taken Up.

Taken mp about two years ago, one
straw berry roam mare. about eight year.
old; weight. about LOO pounds; star in
forehead: small stripe runnins down from
star: bra nd,s ON left Thigh dimly resent
bling circle; unbroken when taken NJ.
Owner can have same by proving property
and paying costs. Address
WI. tANrgELL.
Iewistown, Mont.
sept. ~, 1887.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06

''' ""'' '''
disposed "i as ioiiows:
Territory vs.. Wan. +. Whetsler, indicted
Last term for adultry, jury trial. ridict.
''guiltyh. Sentence IL he pronounced last
day oi trrn.
Territory vs.. Ed. ii ,milton. indicted las,
term Tor foruiraiion; continued at df-.id-
ant . re,luert for term, deicnI.n, having
married tine party with whun it WAS
charged he commit ted the act.
Territory vs.. Nm. +. Wntstler, indicted
last term Tor assault with deadly weapon.
TRIAL by jury; verdict. not guiity.
y " "
Last term Tor allowing prison n to rsrapc
iro'i h'o e"s,o"y VIM" constaoieI 'f'"i
~ s".., ~ ;,,;.,,
-, -, .i IN; ,.,,;i 49,,
',,@,,;..', 81 ,,,,,n, go,
~ 49,, go, - 10. ;,.,;.,,,.
-. ~, .,,,,,,.,. M - ~.
,,;,,.,d nm, ,I..f,.,,d ,,,, ,,,,,.t t.,,,v.,it
,''n,I,''r ",.; ~ 49,, ;,,rr
T,..r;,,,ry vs ~ W,t'.,u,',v. indicted l,.,
,o,.,, -, -. Ia. a., .,.,i,,,I Till I., i,,.y.
disagreement. Cause continued to next
t,ran
Territory W. Nm r. Musslur.h indict-
el last term for ra;,e: triad NV iurv: verdict
mot ..il,,.'
TERRITORY ys. Charles T. I,rard. indicted
this trrn, cnarsrd with mur,i.rin. Adolf
I;arb; trial bv Jury; verdict. mot ga,lty."
Territory Va. Ctas. r. l,cari: indicted
th,s term. charged vii numbering Inos. J +.
Lard: uoll,. ,r. .st.uii.-d ON mutton oI the
/ coultv attorney.
Territory " Anto;n, G.nJr,u. iu,li,t. Il
this ter.u charged with numbering u.e
Cnas. p,u,irat RI. Na.ituis on the 1th alt
. verdict. ..ruiItyoI murder In second de-
gree: r,.uuaud,.d to custody If sheriff IN
tenr,. "a, H.. pronounced on l,., d,y of the
court.
Territory w. Jos,pb Peg: indicted III.
term for grand larc.ly: pead guilty.
! sentence to be truau,,need last dav ,l
term
..
4 'Nf' 'A''H''N''
Daniel Thomas W. la-per \. Wall ' al
granting each party to the action cai IN II
the waters of Vol crrik. accordiA. 10
priority of ritht ~ established by the evi-
aenee.
! Ihoiias tninan IS. y. Lincoln; DEBT and
foreclosure III iie.l, t. he heard OH motiei
I inr new trial.
]. l.. Il.gr Va. A. Lincoln; debt and fore
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06

On Main street. Size. 25NHG ie.t: Nv,
story. viii lit up the sa,nrtr suit the nc
cupant. Call on or address
&. r. RionARDs, Lewistowu.
October q, 1857.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
FARM 10 Ms.

We are prepared to negotiate long tim,
loans on improved farms in Fergus count
For particulars apply to
Wallace. STYLES Il TnoRSBuH8ii.
Helena, Montana.
Or. RrpoLF yoS ToBTi. JR.. Lcwistown
Refarencc-First National Bank. Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
NOTICE.
BIDS FOR tORDlvOOD.

BIDS FOR tORDWOOD.
Riis viii be received by the Board n'
County cammi~ sinners M Ia noon at
Mon lay. tri 'p.r ! H. tor furnishing ~
cords "f wood for use at c',un'v office and
jan. Wond to be cut gre, u and seasoned
Bud reserves Tia. righ, Ia p. irci any or ali
lids.
W. II KELLY. tl'k of Board
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06

Strayei from the sulscriber on the last
old, branded thus - ,eA on left thigh;
has brown horse colt With her, one bay
mare; ten yeats old; branded thus a66
On lcft shoul'ier: both show collar marks.
Tweniy dollars will l,- paid for the r-tuin
of the aniuals or $40 for iniormation
that will lead to their recovery.
DASID 'sUiSBY,
tottouXopd Mont.
Ottohnr Is 49,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
The VOLUNTEER WINS AGAIN.

Tie second rHce between the Volunteer
and Thistle orcuriel on last Friday. when
the Amrrican yacht badly worsted her OPP
pnnent. ~ one time during the race the
Voiuhtprr vas fully two miles ahead OF The
Thistle. I'll. American yacht came in /
minutes ~ seronls ahead amid the bpoin-
ing al guns aud he screcchinso f steam wills
ties.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Prepare for winter.
Court will adjourn tomorrow.
Subscribe for your county paper.
MI mixed drinks IN season at Mason's. d
The vegetable crop is very large this
wear.
Immense stock oi nuts and candies at
hNht's.
pr. siiten. Of stanford, WITS in town first
II the week.
Fine line OF dancing pumps just received
~ DcWitt's.
Weddings are OF tcIrcquent occurrence
these days.
\ four pound potato is On exhibition at
the postoiiicc.
Mrs. I. u. Dawkins, oi Ross Fork, was in
town this week.
Work il progressing ON the interior 81
the bank building.
H. J. Morrison. Of Philbrook. was in
town first of the week.
All fancy brands Of tobacco. cigars and
cigarettes at DcWitt's.
The Judith Wool Growers Association
have ~ meeting to-day.
bass Ale aud Burks Extra stout at Ma
sons during court week.
large buck elk was killed ia the foot
hills of the Belt, last week.
See notice OF -rtray and meeting ofhorse
growers, in another column.
Edward u, Frate is having his house
weather boarded and painted.
Full lin. 81 rubber and pure gum boots,
shoes an,. slipp at DE Wits.
Passenger trains to Benton, with sleep
in. ears, will ie put On October 10th.
New line If cooking ard heating stoves
Just received at re. Power Il Bros.
supper and festival at the Methodist
Church this evening. Everybody invited.
sam Phillips sold n band If several hun
dr.d wetEers to Oscar stevens this week.
John -. Gilkcrsnn arrived from Billings
yesterday with freight for various parties.
Til. addition to the i4ewistown Hotel il
nov enclosed aud interior work will begin
at once.
tine or two al our citizens saw u fine me-
teuric display in the eastern hes vens last
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-06
Notice..

W. lI. ELY. Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
PRESERVING FRUITS.
A Few Hints on an Interesting and Time ely
Household Topic.


Household Topic.
Most people understand the modes of
preserving fruits, so few hints only
need be given on this subject. Most
people like to preserve their fruits by
the cheapest method; but unless the
sugar is of the best, and used in con-
siderable quantity, the success is un-
certain. Too much sugar destroys the
sub-acid taste, so agreeable in many
fruits. The room where fruit is stored
should be dry and well aired, but
should not admit the sun. Some fruits
may he preserved in succu,ent state
by being kept in water without boiling;
this succeeds with the smaller kind of
apples. Baking apples and pears may
be preserved by slicing them about the
thickness of one-siXth of an inch, and
drying them in the sun OF slow oven.
Fruit gathered for winter store should
not be bruised or have the skin broken;
nor should it be knocked or shaken OF
the branches; it should be gathered on
q fine day, when most likely to be dry.
The finer and larger kinds of apples
and pears should not be allowed to
touch each other in the store-room.
Lemons should be purchased in the
summer and suspended in nets for use
at the time when they are dear.
Oranges may be preserved u long time
by wrapping them singly in paper,
packing them in dry sand or jars, and
keeping them in an equal temperature.
Pineapples are kept II considerable time
by twisting out their crowns; these be-
ing very ornamental, are generally
allowed to remain, but in time they de-
stroy all the juice of the fruit by living
upon it. White and red currants, april
cots, cherries, raspberries, plums,
peaches, mulberries can he easily
preserved by putting the fruit into
strong wide-mouthed bottles, corked
very securely and lutcd over with u
cement of lime and soft cheese, spread
out on linen, and bound down with
wire. The bottles are enclosed separ-
ately in canvas bags, and put in ket-
tie of water, heated to boiling point.
They are thus kept until the fruit is as
it were boiled in its own juice; they are
left to cool, and should be examined
before being put away for store. to see
il the bottles are securely fastened.-
Boston Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

been haulin' the whole outfit. You bee
my hosses got thin on that trip"
"Durned II IL aint funny that We
should have had SO many speriences
bout the same. In an early day I was
drivin' in Maine long the coast. an
picked up coaches all long, jes' like
you did. The string got so long that
/ couldn't tell what did hitch on, an
when I got to Squaghaven I found 1
had been snakin' long several hundred
farmers wagons. four freight trains
that went on u railroad that run by the
side o. the wagon road an two large
fishin' vessels, that were goin' to Squag.
haven an had hitched on the hind end
an been towcd righ. long into port. !"
Then the two drivers drifted apart. -
Dakota Bell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
AMERICAN CUTLERY.
The Exports Of the United states Inereas-
Ing and Its Imports DwindlinE.

Tho Exports OF tie United States Ineress-
Ing and 1ts Imports DwIndlinR.
1--WE have changed the old style Of
carrying on the cutlery business" said
a manufacturer recently to reporter.
"lnstead Of importing knives. scissors,
razors, shears and scythes, we are now
exporting them. You will now find
various tools, such as saws, chiscls and
planes Of American make in many OF
the large warehouses OF English cities. "
''1n the manufacture of what kind OF
cutlery do Americans cxcelp'
"Knifc blades, razor blades and axes.
Tn the latter the United States have
made such advances that they excel all
other countries excepting, perhaps.
Canada. In 1872 there was imported
into the country cutlery to the value OF
$40, 100000. which was cut down to
5000, 900 in 1882. In 1882 about $780,
600 worth of domestic goods were sent
abroad. Last year the imports were
less than 100000 and the exports were
more than $2,0O0,000
GOOD table knives are made Of iron
and steel welded together. The blade
is of steel and the shoulders and the
part that goes into the handle, called
technically the tang, are of iron. The
blade is made from sheet or cast steel,
the tang is forged from bar iron. Knife
blades and other small articles are usu-
ally forced into shape while still at
tached to the bar, which serves for the
workmen to hold them by. Two men
are employed in forging such work.
The principal workman, or foreman as
he is sometimes called, has small
hammer of from two to four pounds in
weight, while the Zimmerman wields
the sledge hammer, weighing from ten
to fifty pounds. The foreman directs
the Zimmerman, whose blows merely
follow those of the small directing ham,
mer. In drawing down or reducing n
bar both in length and width the fiat
face of the hammer is used, but when
the length or breadth only is to be ex-
tended, the narrow edge of the hammer
| is used.
"The cavity in the razor blade is
made by hammering the blade on a
round, small-faced anvil. The notch or
! nail hole in pen-knife is struck with Il
chisel."
"Are cheap knives made in the same
manner as the more expensiveP"
mo; common knives are made
entirely of iron, and the difference in
price arises not merely from the differ
ence in the cost of material but from
the greater facility of working. Forks
are wrought into shape as though a
single prong was all that was necessary.
They are then shaped out with stamp-
ing die"
''Is not grinding and polishing Il very
| injurious work to the men employedP
"Yes, on account of the particles OF
steel which enter the nostrils of the
workingmen and which cause most
painful irritation and produce disease
called grinders asthma. Few grinders
live to be over forty years of age.
Many experiments have been tried tc
remedy this evil A magnetic mouth
piece was invented, but for some reason
or other the men will not wear it. A
revolving fan to create current and
carry off the dust is very successful. but
even this the men oppose. IN. Y. Mai
! and ErpreSS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
THE RONDO HOUSE.
st. Paul's Oldest Structure still Standing
on Summit Avenue.


on Summit Avenue.
When Joseph Rondo, in the year 1913,
erected n cabin 14xl6. of hewn oak logs.
filled in with adobe. on the claim that
he had purchased three years previous
of Edward Phe!an, he did not think
that he was erecting building that in
the year 1887 would stand within $50
feet of the handsomest street in the
city of ST. Paul-viz., Summit avenue,
and that would be passed daily by
thousands of people, unconscious of
either its proximity or its history. Yet
such is the fact, Numerous buildings
in the city have, during the past six
years. been designated as the Oldest
house in St. Paul." while this little
structure, modestly shielded from an
inquisitive public, maintained in silence
it's title wrongfully bestowed upon other
antiquated and dilapidated houses. The
residents on Summit avenue, and par
ticularly those living in close proximity
to Summit park, will undoubtedly b,
surprised to learn that the house right
fully called "the oldest house in st.
Paul." is located in that vicinity. The
building. as already stated, was built
and occupied by Joseph Rondo in 1913,
and was his habitation, as shown by Of
fetal records, until 1896, when he sold
it and the four acres of ground
composing his demesne to the late John
Nicos. In 1856 Mr.. Nicols removed
the old house from its original location
to the eastern part of the property, and
erected in its stead the substantial and
commodious stone building now known
as the Nicols homestead. Contrary to
the usual practice. Mr.. Nicols did not
pull down the old Rondo house, but
rather preserved it by Incorporating 1t
into barn that was erected around
and above it, Recently it was the
pleasure of IL reporter to discover the
old relic, and by the courtesy of John
II. Nicols, who succeeded his father as
partner in the firm of Nicols & Dean,
have access to family docum ents that
establish beyond doubt the 81 aims set
forth for the Rondo house. The middle
floor on the south side of the barn opens
directly into the old house. which, ex-
cept where the adobe has fallen out, is
in nearly as good state of prescrva-
tion rs when erected. The timbers are
of oak, and plainly show the marks of
the AK with which they We're hewed.
Those on the sides IRE cross-sectioned,
and all the intervening space around
the room, excepting the doors and
windows, filled with adobe, composed
of broken limestone as the foundation,
cemented together with mortar. The
original roof, rs an examination of the
hay NOW will show, has been removed
and the barn roof substituted therefor.
In this connection it may be we'll to
state when Mr.. Nicols purchased the
property, consisting at that time of four
acres. 1t was regarded by his friends us
foolish venture, several of them pre-
dieting that "it would never be worth
the price paid for 1t ($l,20O, as
it was too far out of town." Mr..
Nicols was obliged to break road
through the hazel brush from st. An
thony street Summit avenue) over
which to haul the material for his dwell
ING. ST. Paul Globe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

will sell, on Aug. 30, Sept. 90, and Oct. IL,
Harvest Excursion Tickets at one fare for
the round trip to principal points in Ne
braska, Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota.
Limit, thirty days. For tickets and further
information concerning these excursions,
call on the nearest G. Is. &, Q. Ticket Agent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

Or only slightly SO, constipated and irregu-
lar bowels resume their functions when in-
yigorated with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
being q genial laxative, which produces an
action closely akin to that of nature. Sub
stitute, IL you have hitherto used drenching
drugs, this far more salutary and safe pro-
moter of regularity. Bear in mind, too, that
it subdues malaria, liver complaint, rheuma-
tism, and bladder and kidney ailments.
Don't use it by fits and starts, but with reg
ularity, II the case is chronic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

ARE you sad despcndent elooryi
Are you sore dstressed7
Listen TO tho welcome bidding
:" BE at rest.v
Have you aches and pains unnumbered,
Poisoning LIES Golden Cup7
Think not there's no balm In Giiesd, and
"Give II up"
Golden Remedy awaits you-
Golden not alone In name
Reach, oh, suffering one, and grasp It,
Health reclaim.
There is but one " Golden Remedy--Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
stands alone as the great "blood purifier,
Of the agel The Liver, IL regulates, remoy-
ing all impurities. The Lungs 1t strength
ems, cleansing and nouSishing them. The
whole system 1t builds up, supplying that
above all other things most needed-pure,
rich Blood.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

The Great Rock Island Route &C., r. I.
&, p. Ry) will sell Aug. 30, Sept 20 and
Oct. II, Harvest Excursion tickets at ONE
FARE THE ROUND TRIp to principal points in
Kansas, Nebraska, Northwestern Iowa,
Minnesota and Daltota-lmit 80 days from
date of sale. For tickets or further infor-
nation address, Il. A. HoLBRooK,
Gen. Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
LOVES to be sat upon-the dude. Espe
cially If it is pretty girl.


will be run by the Chicago &s North Western
Railway to points in Dakota, Nebraska, Wy
oming, Northern Iowa and Southern Mime
sofa. Tickets will be sold Tuesdays, Aug.
Both, Sept. Goth and Oct. 11th, tone fare for
the round trip, good to return within thirty
days from date. For full particulars apply
to the nearest Ticket Agent, or address Il. r.
Wilson, Genl Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27

is the exclamation of thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh
can be cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy. 1t has been done in thousands of cases
why not in yourst Your danger is in de-
lay. Enclose q stamp to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, for
pamphlet on this disease.